u/Fluid-Cartoonist-988

Hi! I have a non ABET Engineering undergrad but will have an MS in a non ABET program (although its undergrad counterpart is accred. But i don't think it matters). I am not from the U.S. but will migrate in a couple of years (family based)

I've read and been informed that most of the Engineering employers consider non ABET accredited undergrads as unacceptable for employment specially in the Aerospace Engineering field that I want to apply in. (Finite Element Analysis)

My question is

1. if I apply for NCEES certification for FE and PE will that bypass the credential lacking on my part?

2. Also would a couple of years working here in my country in Engineering guarantee my slot in the exams? I've read that some needed to go to a community college to finish some units required.

3. What are my options in this?

Thanks

So as the title shows, I am looking forward to finding work in the US, but I keep seeing in positions that the collegiate should be from an accredited university or college.

I currently have an engineering degree in a non ABET university and will have my masters in science degree soon (after my thesis) also in a non ABET accredited university (although its undergrad counterpart is ABET acc, I dont think it matters)

I've read that you can substitute it with an FE exam which I also need to qualify into.

My question is will I have a very hard time even if I get some years of experience in my home country? It's still probably a few years before migrating (family based) and what are my options in preparation?

Thank you!

I've been reading Axler's Linear Algebra Done Right book. Although I find it interesting and intuitive, I kinda want to use another book that will compliment my studies on Finite Element Analysis. I already finished Linear Algebra back then but it was some time ago and it was through a faculty made handbook back in college. This time i really wanna set a stronger foundation in hand calculations

Maybe something that has exercises related to Mechanics of Materials. With a balanced amount of proofs, hand calc, software and examples

Numeric Linear Algebra, I already got it covered with Kreyzsig's admath book.

Thanks!

I've been reading Axler's Linear Algebra Done Right book. Although I find it interesting and intuitive, I kinda want to use another book that will compliment my studies on Finite Element Analysis. I already finished Linear Algebra back then but it was some time ago and it was through a faculty made handbook back in college. This time i really wanna set a stronger foundation in hand calculations

Maybe something that has exercises related to Mechanics of Materials, applications etc..

Numeric Linear Algebra, I already got it covered with Kreyzsig's admath book.

Thanks!

I've been reading Axler's Linear Algebra Done Right book. Although I find it interesting and intuitive, I kinda want to use another book that will compliment my studies on Finite Element Analysis. I already finished Linear Algebra back then but it was some time ago and it was through a faculty made handbook back in college. This time i really wanna set a stronger foundation in hand calculations

Maybe something that has exercises related to Mechanics of Materials. Numeric Linear Algebra, I already got it covered with Kreyzsig's admath book.

Thanks!

TW: Image

A Congolese man, Nsala, looking at the severed hand and foot of his five-year-old daughter who was killed, cooked, and cannibalised by members of the Force Publique in 1904. Thompson, T. Jack (October 2002). \"Light on the Dark Continent: The Photography of Alice Seely Harris and the Congo Atrocities of the Early Twentieth Century\"

In 1866, Leopold instructed the Belgian ambassador in Madrid to speak to Queen Isabella II of Spain about ceding the Philippines to Belgium, but the ambassador did nothing. Leopold quickly replaced the ambassador with a more sympathetic individual to carry out his plan.^([34]) In 1868, when Isabella II was deposed as queen of Spain, Leopold tried to press his original plan to acquire the Philippines. But without funds, he was unsuccessful. Leopold then devised another unsuccessful plan to establish the Philippines as an independent state, which could then be ruled by a Belgian. When both of these plans failed, Leopold shifted his aspirations of colonisation to Africa. Ocampo, Ambeth (2009). Looking Back. Mandaluyong, Philippines: Anvil Publishing. pp. 54–57.

Context:

King Leopold II was responsible for the rapid depopulation, abuses and mutilations (punishment such as cutting of the hands and feet) across the Congo for non-met quota on rubber productions.

Exploitation, atrocities, and death toll

Abuses, especially in the collection of rubber, included forced labour of the Indigenous population, beatings, widespread killings, and frequent mutilation when production quotas were not met. One practice used to force workers to collect rubber included taking wives and family members hostage.

1.  Renton, Seddon & Zeilig 2007, p. 31.

Just recently, my mother in law passed away due to breast cancer. Everything was rough but my wife is little by little moving on.

Now we just had a talk about our future, although she didn't outright tell me that it is so, she implied that it might be rough for our future children if both of us have histories of cancer in our lineage.

My question is, is it unfair for our would be children to bring them in this world knowing that they might have a higher than average chance of getting cancer?

Thank you.

Edit: in addition, my aunt (grandma's daughter) died due to ovarian cancer